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GARDEN CLUBS AND PLANT SOCIETIES Garden Clubs and Plant Societies. The initials FGCM indicate the club is a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri (visit www.gardenclubsofmissouri.org for information). Regions are indicated by initials CD (Central District), ECD (East Central District) or MCD (Mid Central District).PERENNIAL VINES
By Barbara Perry Lawton. Boston ivy. Perennial vines offer good solutions for many landscape design challenges. They can screen for privacy and they can hide an unsightly utility area. Vines can serve as attractive “walls” to separate different sections of your garden. When grown on an arbor, they can create a cool shady oasis. THE DIVERSE WORLD OF GERANIUMS This vigorous sprawling plant can grow to about 18” tall and 2’wide, covering a lot of ground. The 2015 PPA’s Perennial Plant of the Year, ‘Biokovo’, blooms late spring into summer with sweet white flowers and pink stamens, creating a dainty effect. While the flowering is gorgeous enough on its own, the foliage and form reallyshine.
TOUGH-AS-NAILS HOUSEPLANTS The leathery leaves grow on shoots up to three feet long and are colored in shades of yellow, white and green. Keep it in indirect bright light or partial shade at room temperature. This plant is a good specimen for a hanging basket or can be grown on moss-covered upright supports. Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) PURPLE CONEFLOWER: MADE IN THE SHADE Purple coneflowers thrive in this environment. Gold finches devour purple coneflower seeds in late summer but a few seeds are missed and sprout the following April. Seedlings develop quickly and are easily transplanted in May or June. Horticulturist Scott Woodbury is the Curator of the Whitmire Wildflower Garden at Shaw Nature Reserve,where he
PALMS FOR POOL AND PATIO Palms for Sunny Spots. Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortune. The trunks are covered with brown-black fibers that appear as hair from a distance, and with age turn gray, old trees lose the fibers to and have a single stem trunk. The fronds are 2 feet long and 2 feet wide and have a bright green color. It is a slow grower. TROPICAL HIBISCUS: WHAT'S NEW AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM Tropical hibiscus (H. rosa-sinensis) have been a top interest with customers this year.Top requests are for single flowering plants in very clear colors or bi-colored flowers. Hibiscus has also been a top re-post on my Pinterest Page! WHAT’S WRONG WITH MY SYCAMORE? Sycamore leaves exhitibing anthracnose symptoms. (such as we’ve had in St. Louis this spring) coincide with the emergence of the young sycamore leaves. Both emerging and larger leaves will wilt, turn brown and fall from the trees. Cankers (sunken spots) develop on twigs and branches, and in severe cases can girdle the branch causing it to die. THE GATEWAY GARDENERNEW THIS MONTHABOUT USUPCOMING EVENTSTHINGS TO DO THIS MONTHARTICLESVIDEOS AND PROJECTS By Justin Keay [This article was first published in The Gateway Gardener Winter 2019 issue, Read more ». Shrunken Treasures. Our Missouri natives provide beautiful blooms on tough plants. Some of these spectacular beauties can. Read more ». Various Methods to Suppress Weeds. Weed pressure in the garden can be daunting. ANNUALS IN THE NATIVE GARDEN Annual plants sprout from a seed, grow and die in the same growing season. Red-whisker clammyweed ( Polanisia dodecandra) is a native annual that blooms for two to three months in late summer. It has rose pink to white flower petals and red stamens that are longer than the petals and look like red whiskers. The flowers are hummingbird mothand
GARDEN CLUBS AND PLANT SOCIETIES Garden Clubs and Plant Societies. The initials FGCM indicate the club is a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri (visit www.gardenclubsofmissouri.org for information). Regions are indicated by initials CD (Central District), ECD (East Central District) or MCD (Mid Central District).PERENNIAL VINES
By Barbara Perry Lawton. Boston ivy. Perennial vines offer good solutions for many landscape design challenges. They can screen for privacy and they can hide an unsightly utility area. Vines can serve as attractive “walls” to separate different sections of your garden. When grown on an arbor, they can create a cool shady oasis. THE DIVERSE WORLD OF GERANIUMS This vigorous sprawling plant can grow to about 18” tall and 2’wide, covering a lot of ground. The 2015 PPA’s Perennial Plant of the Year, ‘Biokovo’, blooms late spring into summer with sweet white flowers and pink stamens, creating a dainty effect. While the flowering is gorgeous enough on its own, the foliage and form reallyshine.
TOUGH-AS-NAILS HOUSEPLANTS The leathery leaves grow on shoots up to three feet long and are colored in shades of yellow, white and green. Keep it in indirect bright light or partial shade at room temperature. This plant is a good specimen for a hanging basket or can be grown on moss-covered upright supports. Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) PURPLE CONEFLOWER: MADE IN THE SHADE Purple coneflowers thrive in this environment. Gold finches devour purple coneflower seeds in late summer but a few seeds are missed and sprout the following April. Seedlings develop quickly and are easily transplanted in May or June. Horticulturist Scott Woodbury is the Curator of the Whitmire Wildflower Garden at Shaw Nature Reserve,where he
PALMS FOR POOL AND PATIO Palms for Sunny Spots. Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortune. The trunks are covered with brown-black fibers that appear as hair from a distance, and with age turn gray, old trees lose the fibers to and have a single stem trunk. The fronds are 2 feet long and 2 feet wide and have a bright green color. It is a slow grower. TROPICAL HIBISCUS: WHAT'S NEW AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM Tropical hibiscus (H. rosa-sinensis) have been a top interest with customers this year.Top requests are for single flowering plants in very clear colors or bi-colored flowers. Hibiscus has also been a top re-post on my Pinterest Page! WHAT’S WRONG WITH MY SYCAMORE? Sycamore leaves exhitibing anthracnose symptoms. (such as we’ve had in St. Louis this spring) coincide with the emergence of the young sycamore leaves. Both emerging and larger leaves will wilt, turn brown and fall from the trees. Cankers (sunken spots) develop on twigs and branches, and in severe cases can girdle the branch causing it to die. ARTICLES FROM THE GATEWAY GARDENER December 9, 2020 Editor Feature of the Month, Lawn Care, Soil/Soil Prep/Mulch/Compost, Tips, Techniques and Tools, Vegetable Gardening. By Justin Keay [This article was first published in The Gateway Gardener Winter 2019 issue, and is part of a 4-part series on how to take a soil sample and how to analyze a soil test report and then usethat
NEW THIS MONTH!
And be sure to explore GatewayGardener.com where you’ll find: Archived seasonal articles from past issues. Project videos and written How-To guides. Helpful links to businesses, organizations and more. Upcoming Events. Timely Garden Tips. And much, much more! Check back often! We’re adding new articles and videos all the time. EVERGREEN PERENNIALS Plant a few of these evergreen perennials for a reminder that spring is right around the corner. Dianthus ‘Pinball Wizard’. The excellently named ‘Pinball Wizard’ carnation, Dianthus, features tie-dyed pink and white fluff balls that look like the true carnation flowers. Their deliciously fragrant blossoms appear from spring intofall.
PERENNIAL VINES
By Barbara Perry Lawton. Boston ivy. Perennial vines offer good solutions for many landscape design challenges. They can screen for privacy and they can hide an unsightly utility area. Vines can serve as attractive “walls” to separate different sections of your garden. When grown on an arbor, they can create a cool shady oasis. WHERE TO FIND THE GATEWAY GARDENER The Gateway Gardener is distributed FREE courtesy of the following local independent garden centers, nurseries, garden gift shops, lawn and garden equipment rental and sales centers, and other green-community businesses, as well as libraries, coffee shops, bread/bagel stores and other select locations. Keep checking back as new locations are added. PERENNIALS FOR WINTER INTEREST foliage. Miscanthus species come in all sizes up to the 12-foot height of Miscanthus floridus.The genus Pennisetum offers grasses with squirrel-tail seed heads of the palest tan rising above thick tough foliage that is graceful and sways with the lightest breeze. Blue fescue (Festuca glaucus) is a short (less than a foot tall) grass that is of the most attractive blue foliage. WINTER BIRDS IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA Of course the original meaning of “snowbirds” refers to the birds that breed in the North but fly to warmer climes in the South. Many of these birds think St .Louis is far enough south for them. Two snowbirds, both sparrows, are now in your garden and will remain there until spring. The white-throated sparrow and the dark-eyed juncousually
PALMS FOR POOL AND PATIO Palms for Sunny Spots. Windmill Palm, Trachycarpus fortune. The trunks are covered with brown-black fibers that appear as hair from a distance, and with age turn gray, old trees lose the fibers to and have a single stem trunk. The fronds are 2 feet long and 2 feet wide and have a bright green color. It is a slow grower.ALL IN ON ALLIUMS!
Many of the bulb-type alliums, or ornamental onions, that you plant in the fall give us exactly that. ‘Gladiator’, ‘Globemaster’ and giganteum each give us 6-8 inch perfectly round purple balls that rise up on erect, tall green stalks in early summer. The behemoth flowers of ‘Schubertii’ can grow to a whopping 20” in diameter. NATIVE PLANTS TO ATTRACT HUMMINGBIRDS The tongue can lap nectar 13 times per second. Now that’s humming! Their favorite native plants include trumpet creeper, red buckeye, coral honeysuckle, crossvine, wild bergamot, American aloe and wild columbine. When red buckeye and columbine begin blooming in April it’s time to look for ruby-throated hummingbirds that are returningfrom
THE GATEWAY GARDENERNEW THIS MONTHABOUT USUPCOMING EVENTSTHINGS TO DO THIS MONTHARTICLESVIDEOS AND PROJECTSTHE GATEWAY MAGAZINE NHGATEWAY GARDENER MAGAZINEGATEWAY NURSERYGARDEN GATEWAY LOGANSTL MASTER GARDENERGATEWAY GREENING By Justin Keay [This article was first published in The Gateway Gardener Winter 2019 issue, Read more ». Shrunken Treasures. Our Missouri natives provide beautiful blooms on tough plants. Some of these spectacular beauties can. Read more ». Various Methods to Suppress Weeds. Weed pressure in the garden can be daunting. ANNUALS IN THE NATIVE GARDEN Annual plants sprout from a seed, grow and die in the same growing season. Red-whisker clammyweed ( Polanisia dodecandra) is a native annual that blooms for two to three months in late summer. It has rose pink to white flower petals and red stamens that are longer than the petals and look like red whiskers. The flowers are hummingbird mothand
GARDEN CLUBS AND PLANT SOCIETIES Garden Clubs and Plant Societies. The initials FGCM indicate the club is a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri (visit www.gardenclubsofmissouri.org for information). Regions are indicated by initials CD (Central District), ECD (East Central District) or MCD (Mid Central District). PERENNIALS FOR WINTER INTEREST foliage. Miscanthus species come in all sizes up to the 12-foot height of Miscanthus floridus.The genus Pennisetum offers grasses with squirrel-tail seed heads of the palest tan rising above thick tough foliage that is graceful and sways with the lightest breeze. Blue fescue (Festuca glaucus) is a short (less than a foot tall) grass that is of the most attractive blue foliage. TOUGH-AS-NAILS HOUSEPLANTS The leathery leaves grow on shoots up to three feet long and are colored in shades of yellow, white and green. Keep it in indirect bright light or partial shade at room temperature. This plant is a good specimen for a hanging basket or can be grown on moss-covered upright supports. Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) 2020 POLLINATOR PLANTING GUIDE EXPANDED PLANT LIST SPRING Willow (Salix spp.)Old Fashioned Lilac (Syringa vulgaris)Crabapple (Malus spp.)Pussytoes (Antennaria spp.)Wild Black Cherry (Prunus spp.)Blackberries (Rubus spp.)New Jersey Tea (Ceanothus americanus)Wild Columbine (Aquilegia canadensis)Blue false indigo (Baptisia australis)Eastern Bee Balm (Monarda bradburiana)Lanceleaf coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata) WINTER BIRDS IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA Of course the original meaning of “snowbirds” refers to the birds that breed in the North but fly to warmer climes in the South. Many of these birds think St .Louis is far enough south for them. Two snowbirds, both sparrows, are now in your garden and will remain there until spring. The white-throated sparrow and the dark-eyed juncousually
PURPLE CONEFLOWER: MADE IN THE SHADE Purple coneflowers thrive in this environment. Gold finches devour purple coneflower seeds in late summer but a few seeds are missed and sprout the following April. Seedlings develop quickly and are easily transplanted in May or June. Horticulturist Scott Woodbury is the Curator of the Whitmire Wildflower Garden at Shaw Nature Reserve,where he
TROPICAL HIBISCUS: WHAT'S NEW AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM Tropical hibiscus (H. rosa-sinensis) have been a top interest with customers this year.Top requests are for single flowering plants in very clear colors or bi-colored flowers. Hibiscus has also been a top re-post on my Pinterest Page! NATIVE PLANTS TO ATTRACT HUMMINGBIRDS The tongue can lap nectar 13 times per second. Now that’s humming! Their favorite native plants include trumpet creeper, red buckeye, coral honeysuckle, crossvine, wild bergamot, American aloe and wild columbine. When red buckeye and columbine begin blooming in April it’s time to look for ruby-throated hummingbirds that are returningfrom
THE GATEWAY GARDENERNEW THIS MONTHABOUT USUPCOMING EVENTSTHINGS TO DO THIS MONTHARTICLESVIDEOS AND PROJECTSTHE GATEWAY MAGAZINE NHGATEWAY GARDENER MAGAZINEGATEWAY NURSERYGARDEN GATEWAY LOGANSTL MASTER GARDENERGATEWAY GREENING By Justin Keay [This article was first published in The Gateway Gardener Winter 2019 issue, Read more ». Shrunken Treasures. Our Missouri natives provide beautiful blooms on tough plants. Some of these spectacular beauties can. Read more ». Various Methods to Suppress Weeds. Weed pressure in the garden can be daunting. ANNUALS IN THE NATIVE GARDEN Annual plants sprout from a seed, grow and die in the same growing season. Red-whisker clammyweed ( Polanisia dodecandra) is a native annual that blooms for two to three months in late summer. It has rose pink to white flower petals and red stamens that are longer than the petals and look like red whiskers. The flowers are hummingbird mothand
GARDEN CLUBS AND PLANT SOCIETIES Garden Clubs and Plant Societies. The initials FGCM indicate the club is a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri (visit www.gardenclubsofmissouri.org for information). Regions are indicated by initials CD (Central District), ECD (East Central District) or MCD (Mid Central District). PERENNIALS FOR WINTER INTEREST foliage. Miscanthus species come in all sizes up to the 12-foot height of Miscanthus floridus.The genus Pennisetum offers grasses with squirrel-tail seed heads of the palest tan rising above thick tough foliage that is graceful and sways with the lightest breeze. Blue fescue (Festuca glaucus) is a short (less than a foot tall) grass that is of the most attractive blue foliage. TOUGH-AS-NAILS HOUSEPLANTS The leathery leaves grow on shoots up to three feet long and are colored in shades of yellow, white and green. Keep it in indirect bright light or partial shade at room temperature. This plant is a good specimen for a hanging basket or can be grown on moss-covered upright supports. Cast Iron Plant (Aspidistra elatior) 2020 POLLINATOR PLANTING GUIDE EXPANDED PLANT LIST SPRING Willow (Salix spp.)Old Fashioned Lilac (Syringa vulgaris)Crabapple (Malus spp.)Pussytoes (Antennaria spp.)Wild Black Cherry (Prunus spp.)Blackberries (Rubus spp.)New Jersey Tea (Ceanothus americanus)Wild Columbine (Aquilegia canadensis)Blue false indigo (Baptisia australis)Eastern Bee Balm (Monarda bradburiana)Lanceleaf coreopsis (Coreopsis lanceolata) WINTER BIRDS IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA Of course the original meaning of “snowbirds” refers to the birds that breed in the North but fly to warmer climes in the South. Many of these birds think St .Louis is far enough south for them. Two snowbirds, both sparrows, are now in your garden and will remain there until spring. The white-throated sparrow and the dark-eyed juncousually
PURPLE CONEFLOWER: MADE IN THE SHADE Purple coneflowers thrive in this environment. Gold finches devour purple coneflower seeds in late summer but a few seeds are missed and sprout the following April. Seedlings develop quickly and are easily transplanted in May or June. Horticulturist Scott Woodbury is the Curator of the Whitmire Wildflower Garden at Shaw Nature Reserve,where he
TROPICAL HIBISCUS: WHAT'S NEW AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM Tropical hibiscus (H. rosa-sinensis) have been a top interest with customers this year.Top requests are for single flowering plants in very clear colors or bi-colored flowers. Hibiscus has also been a top re-post on my Pinterest Page! NATIVE PLANTS TO ATTRACT HUMMINGBIRDS The tongue can lap nectar 13 times per second. Now that’s humming! Their favorite native plants include trumpet creeper, red buckeye, coral honeysuckle, crossvine, wild bergamot, American aloe and wild columbine. When red buckeye and columbine begin blooming in April it’s time to look for ruby-throated hummingbirds that are returningfrom
ARTICLES FROM THE GATEWAY GARDENER December 9, 2020 Editor Feature of the Month, Lawn Care, Soil/Soil Prep/Mulch/Compost, Tips, Techniques and Tools, Vegetable Gardening. By Justin Keay [This article was first published in The Gateway Gardener Winter 2019 issue, and is part of a 4-part series on how to take a soil sample and how to analyze a soil test report and then usethat
NEW THIS MONTH!
And be sure to explore GatewayGardener.com where you’ll find: Archived seasonal articles from past issues. Project videos and written How-To guides. Helpful links to businesses, organizations and more. Upcoming Events. Timely Garden Tips. And much, much more! Check back often! We’re adding new articles and videos all the time. ST. LOUIS COTTAGE GARDEN Use some of the plants and tips below to create the St. Louis cottage garden. Cottage Garden. Create soft informal features with natural elements and curving edges. Wooden fencing, lattice and arbors make perfect backdrops and support for many of the larger or vining plants such as the large hollyhocks, Alcea, that bloom in bright colors. WINTER BIRDS IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA Of course the original meaning of “snowbirds” refers to the birds that breed in the North but fly to warmer climes in the South. Many of these birds think St .Louis is far enough south for them. Two snowbirds, both sparrows, are now in your garden and will remain there until spring. The white-throated sparrow and the dark-eyed juncousually
LAWN ALTERNATIVES
Sedges are a great place to start when looking into plants that give the feel of a lawn. The Missouri native bristle leaf sedge, Carex eburnea, is perfect for those shady spots around trees where almost no turf grass will grow.Hair-like green blades grow 6 to 12” tall and wide in just about any shady spot, and will thrive and spread via rhizomes if in richer soils. TROPICAL HIBISCUS: WHAT'S NEW AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM Tropical hibiscus (H. rosa-sinensis) have been a top interest with customers this year.Top requests are for single flowering plants in very clear colors or bi-colored flowers. Hibiscus has also been a top re-post on my Pinterest Page! WAIT! DON'T CUT THAT STALK! Simply cut an armful of stems being sure to get the thickest portion low to the ground. Stab them into the soil at least four inches deep leaving fifteen to twenty inches standing above ground with a cut end exposed. Bees are attracted to the cut ends where they drill into the soft pith to lay their eggs. BLOOMING SHRUBS WITH A SECOND ACT Blooming Shrubs with a Second Act. Shrubs are the bones of a mixed border, and provide sculptural height and textural contrast to the perennials and annuals that associate with them. If that’s all they did, it would be enough, but many also provide some color–what a bonus! (This article was first published in The Gateway GardenerSeptember
WHAT’S WRONG WITH MY SYCAMORE? Sycamore leaves exhitibing anthracnose symptoms. (such as we’ve had in St. Louis this spring) coincide with the emergence of the young sycamore leaves. Both emerging and larger leaves will wilt, turn brown and fall from the trees. Cankers (sunken spots) develop on twigs and branches, and in severe cases can girdle the branch causing it to die. SUCCESSFULLY GROWING BRASSICAS Culture. Compared to many vegetables brassicas are heavy feeders. They require fertile growing medium rich in organic matter, which can be achieved by amending garden soil with compost. Three weeks after planting, top-dress the soil around plants with granular organic fertilizer. Follow up every 3 weeks with a liquid organic fertilizersuch as
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SHRUNKEN TREASURES
Our Missouri natives provide beautiful blooms on tough plants. Some of these spectacular beauties canRead more »
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WEED SUPPRESSION
Weed pressure in the garden can be daunting. Successful weed management in organic agriculture isRead more »
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HORSERADISH–SOME LIKE IT HOT! For years I have referred to horseradish as a root vegetable that is thankfully perennial.Read more »
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COLD-HARDY CACTUS AND SUCCULENT GARDENING Do you know there are cacti and succulents that can live outdoors allyear long
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CLEMATIS: QUEEN OF THE VINES Profusions of flowers climbing up a trellis, spilling over walls, creeping through the garden asRead more »
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SHRUNKEN TREASURES
June 4, 2019
Our Missouri natives provide beautiful blooms on tough plants. Some of these spectacular beauties can grow upwards of 6’ or ever more,causing them to
HORSERADISH–SOME LIKE IT HOT!June 4, 2019
COLD-HARDY CACTUS AND SUCCULENT GARDENINGJune 3, 2019
IN THE GARDEN
WEED SUPPRESSION
June 4, 2019
Weed pressure in the garden can be daunting. Successful weed management in organic agriculture is a challenge that requires patience, preventative measures, dedication, and a CLEMATIS: QUEEN OF THE VINESJune 3, 2019
Profusions of flowers climbing up a trellis, spilling over walls, creeping through the garden as a showy groundcover, Clematis do it all. By Abby LapidesGARDEN GALLERY
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See our Upcoming Events calendar for details. Oct. 27th-Nov. 3rd–Tree Week, Missouri Botanical Garden Nov. 2nd–Fall Seminar for Gardeners, Perry County Master Gardeners Nov. 2nd–Holiday Plants,Growing Tips for Colorful Displays, SugarCreek Gardens
Nov. 2nd–Guided Tour, Trees and Their Many Colors Explained, St. Louis Community College Nov. 6th–Sustainable Naturescaping for Birds and Pollinators, Sunset Hills Community Center. Nov. 8th–Soil Health Workshop. MU Extension St. Charles Nov. 9th–Growing Houseplants Indoors, Sugar Creek Gardens Nov. 9th–Winter Houseplant Care, Hillermann Nursery & Florist FEATURED ADVERTISERSFEATURED VIDEO
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